Poems of Coleridge by Unknown
page 107 of 262 (40%)
page 107 of 262 (40%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
Upon his heart did strike!
He reach'd his home, and by his looks They saw his inward strife: And they clung round him with their arms, Both Ellen and his wife. And Mary could not check her tears, So on his breast she bowed; Then frenzy melted into grief, And Edward wept aloud. Dear Ellen did not weep at all, But closelier did she cling, And turned her face and looked as if She saw some frightful thing. PART II To see a man tread over graves I hold it no good mark; 'Tis wicked in the sun and moon, And bad luck in the dark! You see that grave? The Lord he gives, The Lord, he takes away: O Sir! the child of my old age Lies there as cold as clay. |
|